Clearance Items!

These are miscellaneous inventory items left over from when we were also a
pilot supplies shop. Since we're now largely a software business, we're
trying to clear up some shelf space. First-come, first-served until
they're all gone!

For items without PayPal buttons: email us a note
with what you want, we'll send back a PayPal request that includes shipping.

Navigation and Weather Logs

Books

Purchasing and Evaluating Airplanes.
Brian Jacobson is a full-time aircraft appraiser in his
"real" job, so you know you're getting top-notch
detailed information about everything from leasebacks and
rentals, searching for the aircraft you want, inspecting and
evaluating, purchase and sale contracts, closing, insurance,
title searches and more! Very well-written, this book is packed
with details only someone in the business can give you. List $
29.95, clearance only $ 12.00!

IFR Principles and Practice  Student-oriented IFR
guide. Good text, includes practice exercises. This is an
excellent and inexpensive supporting text for IFR students and
newly-rated IFR pilots. 134 pages, softcover. $ 7.00

Anatomy of a Spin  A complete study of the
stall/spin phenomena. Emphasizes NASA stall/spin data, includes
interviews with factory test pilots and draws on the author's own
extensive experience in both high-performance and general
aviation aircraft. 81 pages, softcover. Regularly priced at $ 8.83, sale price $
3.50!

Flying Out of Danger  64 NTSB Aircraft Accident
Reports are examined in detail to extract practical lessons in
safety and pilot error. Among the accidents are the airline
flight which ran out of fuel over Portland, the airliner that
crashed into a ridge while "cleared for the approach"
and the collision of two jumbo jets on the runway at Tenerife.
160 pages, softcover. $ 5.00

Experimental Aircraft Builders - Hardware

Line Voltage Thermostat - If you're building
a composite aircraft, you'll need to build a warming box
to keep your epoxy at an even temperature around 75 - 85 degrees
F. You can use lightbulbs (ex. 40 Watt) as heating elements, but
you'll need this thermostatic switch specially designed to switch
110VAC (line voltage) to control the temperature by cycling the
lightbulbs on and off. In addition to this thermostat, you'll
need about $5 more in parts: a pair of lightbulbs and bulb
sockets, some AC wire (extension cable works fine), a standard
electrical mounting box and a 120VAC, 1.5A fuse (for fire safety).
Mounts in a standard electric box. Range 50 - 90 degrees F. Rated
22 Amp, 125-277 VAC. Clearance $ 5.00